davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-26
Gnancial.
DETERMINATIONS OF THEpHlfzDKL.:

REORGANIZATION OF THE PHI ABEL,
III PHIA AND READING RAILROAD CohPANf
AND AFFILIATED COMPANIES. .,. or n
Notice !: hereby given that the second @ oS and
cures deposited with Brown Brothers Company
under the Plan of OF the above companies
hereby caIel, and will, be payable on or before
JULY IST. 1897.
Tho third instalment OF 25 PER CENT Is also heropy
called, and will be payable o. or before
AUGUST lST 1891 . . -.
The fourth and installmeut OF 10 PER CENT Hss
hereby called, and will be payable on or before
SEPTEMBER 1ST. 1887. -
Payments arc TO made Offices OF Messrs B,on
Brothers Company in the cities OF NewYork and PhA-
delphia-
BY order of the BOARD of Reconstruction Trustees
JNO. Is. GARHETT, Chairman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-26
FOR SALE.

~ FIRST PLACE.-To let, furnished or up
furnished for one or three years to private family
~ Fst pace between Clinton and Henry STA extra lot
desired Apply TO EDWARD CLARKE Tribune ONCE n. Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-26

A BEAUTIFUL PLACE.-An ideal home,
IA containing 1875 20 Of which Is laid out In lawn
large and handsome house built in the Italian villa STYLE
fresc0ed and with all modern improvements including
tisrdroom heated throughout tits situated eeva
overlooking the surrounding country there large
and handsome lodge containing 10 also greenhouses
and also and handsome
OF all kinds OF
choice this property the
tifu Valley short drive the pretty
O Warwick, Orange Co. n, Y.
1t will be sold at very great sacrifice.
Address
SO Broadway, Room 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-26
ARGYLE COTTAGES
BABYLON, LONG ISLAND.

BABYLON, LONG ISLANn
A few Of these VERY DESIRABLE Summer Homes
torrents new large rooms handsomely furnished, gas hos
and cold water baths telephones kitchens meals from
the hotel desired extensive stables perfect drainage
sanitary requirement Situated In picturesque old
park Of ~ acres. adjacent TO the commodious
ARGYLE HOTEL
and attractions the railroad depot Fire Island
Wharf, and the village churches and stores Elmo
drives shady walks exceptionally good boating and 6shfng
The will show Plans be examined
and information obtained at the Office OF
CHARLES BRUFF, Sec'y and Treaa,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-01-12
GEORGES MOVEMENT.
ARCHBISHOP ELDERS OPINION OF IT AND
THE K OF L.
In Relation 10 the Catholic Church-fhs Latter Not
Afraid Of Mr.. GeOrge-His Teachings Falss
10 the Law Of 6Od and Injurious to Labor
ing Mems Interest

.rt-sssss.ffs:iY,, IN 6n bssuss.s ll.-Arch-
bishop Elder, upos sceing asked as to the
truth of the report that the Catholic
Church and the X. of l.. were united in
opposition TO the Heury George move
ment, wrote an answer, Of which the fol-
lowing is the substance:
"The sensational article about the
Catholic Church, the Knights OF Labor and
Henry George, that appeared in the Sun,
has no foundation. The Archbishop took
part in the conference of Bishops, held in
Baltimore, and the whole result was
published the next day. The rest Of the
article is gratuitious.
''The idea that Catholics are afraid Mr..
George is going to destroy the church is
enough of itself to show the mental calibre
Of whoever expressed it and the assertion
that the church is scheming to use the h.
of l.. for the suppression of Mr.. George, or
for any other purpose, is simply
GRATUIToUs INVENTION
thrown out TO create sensation.
AS regards Mr.. George, there is little
dispute as to what are really his doctrines,
and there is great deal as to what are the
consequences and what would be the re-
suits of his theories. If he really denies
that individuals can rightly and justly hold
the ownership of land, then his doctrine is
false, contrary to the teachings and to the
law of God, aud to the best interests OF
laboring men."
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-01-12
THE RAILROAD BILL.
An ENDEAvOR To BE MADE TO RECONNlT
THE REPORT
By the Opponents Of the Interstate Commerce Bill
With instructions 10 Strike Out the Prohlbl-
ton Against POoliAg-DiseussOn IN the
Senate Yesterday.
Special telegram 10 he Register.

Special telegram 10 he Register.
WASHINGTON, January 1.-THE OPP
ponents of the Interstate Commerce bill
in the Senate will, it is understood, en-
deavor to have the report recommitted to
the conferees with instructions to strike
out the prohibition against pooling, and
to make some change in the long and
short haul provision. These are provisions
which are most streuously objected to-
1t is maintained that the long and short
haul clause would result in increasing
through rates, instead of reducing local
rates of freight, and that to forbid pool
ing would work great injury to all the
railroad interests. The friends Of the
bill will oppose any motion Ia recOmmit it
as step that would practically defeat the
bill owing to the short time now remain
ing of this session.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-01-12
IRISH PATRIOTS MEET

Ats DI,ps,. Given to Dr. Kelley-why Two
Catholics Refused to Attend.
NEW YORK. January 11.-A dinner was
given last night, by 4 number OF dlstln-
guished gentlemen Interested IN the IRISH
National cause, TO DIR. James E. Kelley,
now OF this city, but formerly prominent
Nationalist and surgeon of Dublin. United
States Marshal John +. MeMahon pre-
sided. Among those present were
John Boyle O'Reiliy, Patrick Ford, Rev:
Father 4. J. Ducey, Henry George ana
Henry l.. HOguet. Eugene Kelley, the
EathOlic banker, and Z. NJ. HaysEty, the
Catholic bookseller, declined to serve, be-
cause as Mr.. Hayerty said yesterday, Henry
George was also on the committee. Mr..
HayeTfy Said: while would feel highly
honGred in teadering DIR. Kelley dinner,
1 refuse to serve ou the committee with
Henry George, \ nam Sho is openly using
his utmost endeaY0Es to exCite movement
against the Catholic Church in AHSsyica by
falsifying history and slaRdering eeclesiSs-
tical discipline"
Mr.. Eugene Kelley sent the following
letter to member of the committee,
which, however, was not read at the ban
quet: IL will be most happy to be pres
ent at a dinner given to my namesake,
who is not only q distinguished Irish
patriot, but an able doctor. But in eonse-
TueAos of recent events ] peceaiye the
naue Of gentleman whose articles in tGs
,Sau,1Sy9 are dsrOgatOry to the welfare OF
onr o1a,,d old church and unjust and in
smiling tJ our Yenerated Archbishop.
Therefore beg TO withdraw my name from
s the committee.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-01-12
The Coming Consls4,ry.

ST. PAUL, MINI, january l1.-Private
kilograms from Rome announce that there
will be Consistory held is that city on
the 2Oth inst. Several Bishops will be
nominated by the Pope to The American
sees. Among the probable announcements
will be the appointment Of Rev. John
Foley, of st. Martins Church, in this city,
to be cOadjutOr to Cardinal Gibbons; Right
Rev. John Ireland, of st. Paul, and Right
Rev. John J. Kean, of Richmond. In this
connection the Catholic University at
Washington will also receive acknowledge
ment of their services from the Pope, who
will shortly issue Papal brief, establish
ing and approving the University and EN-
powering it to confer degrees. Bishop Ire
land, it is rumorcd, is to be made an Arch
bishop. A new see will be created for
Dakota, with headquarters at jamestown.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-01-12
Unjust and Foolish.

CHICAGO, January IA reporter asked
Michael Davitt, last evening, his opinion
of the article recently published by Henry
George on Father McGlynn. Mr.. Davitt
said he considered it a very unjust, unwise
and foolish article "And," he added, 81
shall tell Mr.. George so on my arrival in
New York. Mr.. George has injured his
cause, and most certainly has not benefited
that of Father McGlynn. Mr.. George
very we'll understands the land question,
but he is very narrow on other matters for
one posing AZ a leader. | venture to say
that in due time Father McGlynn will obey
the summons, 20 to Rome and return with
matters amiCably settled"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-01-12

but were it completed and open to guests
there would be but few of the members
who would prefer stopping at hotel.
i WAS talking to Republican recently
OH the question of United States Senator
and he informed me that as there was no
chance 10 elect Republican, he preferred
Camden, rs he was man who had been
tried; that he had done much and is still
doing all in his power to develop our
State THE cry" said my Republican
friend, ''Of coal oil and monopoly against
Mr.. Camden, is all a piece of rot, and no
man, no matter to what party he belongs,
would refuse the wealth of Senator Cam
den" Another Republican told me that
il thore should be a break in the
caucus and the election be thrown into
the House, he, with six Others Of
his party, would vote for Mr.. Camden, as
they recognize in him a valuable man to the
State and as good one as IS In his party
for 80 high position. The opposition to
Mr.. Camden say they think that there will
be enough Democrats who will stay out OF
the caucus to defeat him. | have been
told by some of them that they will not
only 90 iuto caucus, but will stand by the
nominee let it be whosOever it may.
The greatest journalistic feat ever ac-
complished in this State was the arrival
Saturday evening of the Daily REGISTER,
published at o'clock Saturday morning.
Upon hearing the newsbOys crying morn
ing REGISTER" many of the people stop
ped on the streets and were heard to remark
"well, don't that beat you. Just think,
this mornings Wheeling paper here by 8
D. m." The REGISTER was OH the streets
before the Cincinnati papers arrived. When
saw how close Charleston was to Wheel
ing rather thought that | was dreaming
or perhaps had slept twenty years.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-01-12
Shoemakers BOycotted.

CHICAGO, Ills, January 1.-THE boot
and shoe assemblies. X. Of L., find that
several hundred shoemakers are out ofem-
ployment They claim that this is caused
by the action of leading Chicago manulac-
turers in discharging Union men who re-
fused to accept reduced wages and that the
firms have not lived up TO pledges made to
the State Executive Committee some
months ago, which was that no work then
done by free laborers should go into the
hands of cOnvicts. The shoemakers last
night decided to bring the matter before
District Assembly "a, and thus secure a
renewal of the boycott against Selz, Schwab
& Co., Chas. H. Fargo & Co., Henderson
& Co, w. D. Wells Il Co, and Phelps,
Dodge & Palmer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-01-12
Almost a CentenarIan.

Special Ttlcgram 10 the Register.
Sr. CLAIRsvILLE, o., January IL
Miss Ruth Carter, the oldest resident of
st. Clairsyille, and probably the Oldest
lady in Belmont county, died this morn
ing in the 95th Year of age. Some years
agn, even then away up in years, this good
old lady was startled by fir3 m her home
which so allrighted her mind that ever
alterward, while able, her daily avOcation
was to carry pals Of water, which she
poured upon the ground beside her resi-
dence The pail becoming too heavy, she
continued her Self-appointed task, hut used
q tin cup, until by the intir.aities Of age
she WAS compelled to desisI. Her death
resulted from paralysis. She has relatives
in Wheeling who are iden, lied with the
material prosperity of the e. and who
haye exercised a pecuniary csc over her
for many years.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-01-12
OhlO's Coal Trade.

COLUMBUS, o., January 1.-THE annual
report of the State Mine Inspector has just
deem filed. It shows that the coal trade
during the year has been considerably
above the average and that the miners
have made more time than for several
years. Notwithstanding the natural gas
discoveries, the output in the Ohio mines
has exceeded that OF previous years.
Only two strikes have occurred during the
entire year, one in COshocton county and
the other in the Hooking Valley. Mr..
Bancroft, the Inspector, says: The alb
sence of the labor troubles is directly due
To the Interstate Convention of Miners and
Operators, held in this city last February,
when n scale of prices WAS agreed upon.
Twenty eight new mines were opened dur
ing the year and nineteen abandoned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-01-12
weakne.. of the Sew Cabinet.

LONDON, January II. The Time, to-day
says: THE Cabinet is threatened from
within, not from without What IL seri-
ous!y 10 lie feared Is the failure of the Irish
Executive TO grapple with the conspiracy
to prevent the payment Of rent Its only
too clear, from the evidence given at the
trial Of the wo,dford tenants, at Dublin,
that the vigorous enforcement Of the Law Is
discouraged by the Government, who can
not, surely. desire the landlords 70 provide
sn armed force on their own behalf, yet, if
the Executive draw back what choice is
there between this dangerous approach 10
civil war and q complete victory for tSs
IRISH National I<aguey'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-01-12
BOOM IN VIRGINIA SIXES.
Cause of the Activity In the Usual!
Neglected Securities.

Cause of the Activity In the Usually
Neglected Securities.
New YORK, January 1l.-About 500,
600 in West Virginia certificates, generally
called Virginia SKIES" changed hands
yesterday on the New York Stock Ex-
change, and the price has advanced from
13l to 15s since Saturday. The activity
in these usually neglected securities is due
to the hope that the West Virginia Legis-
lature, which meets on Wednesday,
will take favorable action in regard
TO the portion of the State debt
represented by these certificates. The
amount of the ante-war debt of Virginia,
which it is claimed West Virginia should
have assn med at the time of the division of
the State, in 1851, has never been settled.
Virginia has claimed that West Virginia
should pay about $l2, 900, 900, while West
Virginia figures ii at $7,250,OOO. These
certificates are receivable by Virginia in
payment of West Virginia's debt, when
the amount of the debt is settled. There
is proposition now that West Virginia
buy up the certificates To the extent of ST.,
2j0, 600 and tender them to Virginia rs a
legal payment, and it is the possibility
that this offer will be accepted which has
caused the boom in Virginia skies.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-01-12
MARTINS FERRY.
Doings Of Day Picked Up aud briefly
Photographed.

Doings Of Day Picked Up aud Brichy
Parasraphed.
Ross Barr has gone 10 Cambridge, o., to
make his future home.
Miss Annie Belle Hobbs is confined 10
her hons with diphtheria.
J. w. Fowler, Of Bridgeport, was in the
city yesterday on business.
The c. l.. S. c. met at the home Of Miss
Lizzie Updegaif on Fifth street, last night
J.H. Wagener will open up in his old
stand at the corner of jefferson and Second
streets in few days.
Il. T. Howell will have the tax hooks
Of Pease township at Martins Ferry a,
House, and on Thursdays at the Hanover
Hotel.
NJ. NJ. Ong, the popular Hanover street
music dealer, delivered new piano 10
Rev. ID. B. Updegra0, Of Mt. Pleas5Dt,
yesterday.
People who noticed reported the ther-
mometer from three 20 five degrees below
zero yesterday morning. Some places
back on the hills the mercury got down
still lower.
Residents Of the Orchard District com
plain very much Of pack Of dogs be-
longing to residents Of that neighborbood
1t seems that the dogs run in pack and
are not at all baG tward about attacking
children, and in several cases older per-
Sons. Unless these dgs are chained MP
or the Marshal and police attend 10 their
determination the citizens threaten TO rise
en- maase and hunt them down.
Last night Garnet Council no. 100.
National Union, installed the following
officers for the ensuing year: President,
John p. Gillespie; Vice President, X.
OBeirne; Speaker, K. c. swartz; Chap
lain, J. d. Hastings; Secretary, Will Ii.
Hall; Financial Secretary, A. X. ong;
Treasurer, James A. Dickson; Usher, wm.
II. Co.'S; Sergeant, A. Wernig; Doorkeeper,
+. Beymeri Trustees, Geo. Smith, r.
Beymer, Z. c. Boyd.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-01-12
COLD SNAP AT DETROIT.
The Mercury Suddenly Drops Below Ter,
and InterTeres with Business.

The Mercury Suddenly Drops Below Zero
and Interreres with Business.
DETROIT, January ll.-While other
parts of the country were suffering from
extreme cold, this city was enjoying a
steady although not intense cold. The
change has come, however, and last night
and to-day the coldest weather of the sea
son has been experienced, thermometers
about town registering from to 10 de-
grees below zero and the Signal Service re-
porting 3 below during the night.
The ice in the river delays
the railroad ferries over half an hour
in crossing, the channel cut through the
ice filling with loose cakes. All who can
are staying indoors and business is slack.
At noon the Signal Service Office reported
degrees above. Throughout the State
colder weather has been reported, but it is
steady and lasting rather than intense. At
ChebOygan il has been below zero for a
week. For the last two days st. Joseph
has had the coolest weather of the season,
the mercury dropping to ID below zero.
Like reports have been received from all
parts of the lower peninsula.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-01-12
Camden En- Route.

Special Telegram 10 the Re9LSteT.
WASHINGTON, d. c., January IL
Senator Camden, accompanied by his
private secretary, Mr.. Waterman, left
this evening at o'clock for Charleston.
He will probably remain there until after
the Senatorial caucus. If G$n. Goff ever
had any intention of going 70 Charleston
he has changed his mind. s1e told the
REGISTER representative tO-Ilay that he
would not 20 to Charleston 3r attempt to
influence the members of thb Legislature
in any way in regard to the Senatorial
contest
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-01-12

OH. NEWS.
Yesterdays Report From the Washington
Field.

Yesterdays Report From the Washington
Field.
Last evenings Washington Reporter had
the following:
The Pew x Emerson Manifold No. |,
which created such furore last March by
coming i'll ~ 4 gusher in the mountain
sand, at depth Of |, ,450 feet, is still in the
neighbOrhood of 100 barrels per day.
This well has made total output of more
than 90, 600 barrels of oil. What many
experts proclaimed 10 he pocket has
proved TO be mine OF wealth to it's own
crs. The No. > on the same farm also came
in good well in this sand. Should the
No 3, now drilling, come IN a good well
Messrs. Pew x Emerson will probably
start the drill at their old rig on the VIM.
Barre farm cln'e by.
Spudding will be commenced tomorrow
at McNary No. !, located on the McNary
lease of lIallam X Co. and the Charters
Oil Go.
Drilling continues at the Mexican well.
The hole contains considerable oil hut she
has not flowed ~ yet.
Gordon No. is producing about eight
barrels per day. No. u, which was shut
down while some repairs being made, re-
sumcd work yesterday; she il down about
!, 700 feet.
Willets l. was shot Saturday and i'm
proved from 100 to 400 barrels per day
No. % got the sand, and has been drilling
since yesterday morning. She has made
no flow
T. NJ. Paxton, CHARTERS township, has
leased his farm for gas and oil purposes.
lie is to receive ! 900 for each gas we'll.
AZ the Barre No. the lost tools were
recovered and drilling resumed. The well
IL about 80 feet in the sand and has never
made flow. The No. . in in about the
same condition. No. ia through the sand
and is being tubed. No. 7 would havegot
the sand this morning, but was delayed by
the breaking Of the tools.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-01-12
A Lively Row.
,cciN TlcQraM b Me Rcni.ler.

Sp'ciW IdCgrdH 10 me RclLFeT.
POINT PLEASANT, January 1l.-During
row in the Eagle saloon in this city late
last night between some steamboat men
and lanes Hoover, of this place, the latter
was frightrully beaten about the head
with cut glass deCanter, bottles, etc
His skull was fractured, several pieces be-
ing takenOut by physicians. The saloon
was badly wrecked, and had it not been
for the interference of the proprietor, who
WAS slightly hurt in the melee, Hoover
would have been killed outright. His
condition h critical and his physicians
have little if any hope of his recovery.
Warrants were sworn out and placed in
the bands of the Sheriff who arrested some
parties who were taken before Justice
but they were not the right ones as the
testimony developed. The real perpetra-
tors have doubtless made good their
eScane
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-01-12
EXCITEMENT In JERSEY.
Split In the Democratic Ranks-four As
semblymen leave the Caucus.

n Splt IN inc DtuiocIauC h8ukb-EouE A.
semblymen leave the Caucus.
TRENTON, n. j., January ll.-There is
a general wrangle over the organization OF
the Legislature, In the Democratic caucus
this morning, Robert S. Hudspeth, Of
Hudson, was decided upon for Speaker Of
the House, and William Thompson, of
Gloucester, for Clerk For Reading Clerk,
James Connolly, of Hudson, was proposed,
whereupon Assemblymsu wolverton, the
defeated candidate for Speaker, declared
that Hudson county was scheping TO COB
BILE all the offices, and that the rural dis
tricts were to he given the cold shoulder.
He then left the caucus and was followed
by three other rural Representatives. This
incident increased the excitement already
existing over the United States Senatorial
contest Hitherto the Democrats had pre-
sented an unbroken front, and Abbett's
election for Senator was predicted conf
IDENTIFY, despite the Republican Senate.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-01-12
Ton Million Dollar. for IN. p....

ROME, January ll-Signor NagIiani,
Italian Minister Of Finance, ha, notified
the Vatican that the accumulated Papai
annuity in the Italian Treasury now
amounts 10 ten million dollars, sixteen
yeas having lapsed since the allowance
was made, and during which time none OF
the money had been drawn. Signor Mag.
Iiani accompanies this notification with tho
lntimation that he considers the present
an oportune time 10 give notice that 10 tb.
future a prescription Of five years will he
invoked.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-01-12
Prof. KeII,, Library Destroyed.

WASHINGTON, January lI.-Shortly be-
fore 3 O'Clock this morning FIRE broke out
in the upper story of the handsome house
owned by Prof. Alexander Graham Bell in
this city, causing a loss Of $4,000. The
origin Of the fire is unknown. The libra
ry, containing about 5000 volumes, prin-
cipally of scientific character, was almost
totally destroyed As Professor Bell is
absent from the city the amount of insur,
ance upon the house and furniture cannot
be definitely ascertained, but it is said
that it does not exceed SIS, 900.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-01-12

DEMOCRATIC senators in caucus last
ni..ht selected GEORGE +. PRICE, OF Min
eral, President; JOHN ID. ANDERSON, of
Nicholas, Clerk; J. II. MARcUN, OF
Wayne, fOr Sergeant-at-ArmS, aud I. }.
GRASS, of Lincoln, DOOrkeeper. Demo-
Gratis OF the House selected j. NJ. Rowan,
of Moaroe, Speaker; J. b. PEHToN, Clerk,
&. j. DoRP, Of Webster, Sergeant-at-
Arms. and y. Z. DEvINE, of Taylor,
Doorkeeper. These are all good, expert
ancrd men. Mr. PRICE presided over the
Senate ut its last session with dignity,
fairness and iirmneSs. Mr.. Rowan also
is exceedingly we'll equipped to wrestle
with the arduous duties OF Speaker of the
House. The friends of Mr.. JOE WOODs, OF
Wheeling, thought him too valuable as q
working member on the floor and did not
present his name tor this position.